answersLogoWhite

0

Egyptian Mythology

Believing in multiple Gods, ancient Egyptians wrote mythological stories to explain their roles. Some well-known Egyptian myths include the story of Osiris and Isis and the creation story involving the Ogdoad.

9,532 Questions

Which Egyptian god represented mothes and wives?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

The Egyptian goddesses who represented mothers and wives were Isis, Nephthys, Hathor (the queen), Bast as well as many others.

How did Khnum Egyptian god die?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

In Ancient Egyptain myth, the god Khnum did not die.

What did goddess hathor rule over?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

Hathor was an ancient Egyptian goddess and had a variety of roles. She represented love, joy, beauty, music, dance, motherhood, fertility, childbirth, and foreign lands. She was also known as the "Mistress of the West" and welcomed the dead into the next life.

How did Anubis become the death god?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

Osiris Accepted Him As His Apprentice,,Then He Learned Of The death Ways And eventually Became The Death God

Is bes a fat god?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

he's small and round

i answer this on behalf of my best friend Lauren

your welcome Madison

Why was nut the goddess of the sky so important?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

To the ancient Egyptians, Nut (Nuit) was the sky (originally she was a goddess of just the sky at day, where the clouds formed) and the heavens personified. The goddess Nut protected the earth, which she and Geb encompassed, against the chaos and darkness above her. ... Osiris - an unlucky day.

What is RA 8551?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

reorganization of pnp

Was horus a child of nut or osiris and isis?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

Horus was the son of Osiris and Isis. But in some other stories these three are depicted as brothers and sister.

Why did Anubis become god?

User Avatar

Asked by Wiki User

Anubis was always a god in ancinet Egyptian religion, he was born a god from Ra, or by Nephthys and Set, or Osiris; or by Bast and Heset.